| BRIER | Dog-rose (5) |
| HEDGE | Boundary of trees and shrubs dividing farmland and rural landscapes, typically hawthorn, blackthorn, hornbeam, hazel, oak, dog roses, honeysuckle, ivy, traveller's joy... (5) |
| HIPS | Fruits of the dog rose or other rose (4) |
| BRIARD | Dog rose died (6) |
| HIP | Fruit of the dog-rose (3) |
| CAULIFLOWER | Vegetable reported as a dog-rose? |
| HEP | Fruit of the dog rose (3) |
| BRAMBLE | Dog rose, having first of bones before walk |
| HEDGEROW | Consisting of bramble, dog rose, elder, blackthorn and other plants intertwined, type of boundary forming the landscape of the British countryside (8) |
| HAMPSHIRE | County with the dog rose as its flower, site of the Mountbatten's family home Broadlands, where the Queen and Prince Philip spent their honeymoon (9) |
| FORGOODNESSSAKE | Expression of annoyance when finding son's fake dog-rose, possibly |
| CANINA | Rosa ___ is better known as dog rose (6) |
| REDSETTER | Dog roses perhaps improved when deadheaded |
| FORGOODNESS | Replacing fake dog roses, son uses an expression of anger (3,8,4) |
| THORNS | Prickles of brambles, broom, dog roses, may trees, juniper, sloe bushes and other scrubland plants (6) |
| SAKE | Replacing fake dog roses, son uses an expression of anger (3,8,4) |
| STEIN | "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose" writer |
| OTHER | "A rose by any ___ name..." |
| STING | "Desert Rose" singer |
| AUTRY | "Mexicali Rose" singer |
